The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-14 00:00:00

#r, e m H on e e h y a f d rom not th se e en pa th rt e ie b s ool h s o a w ft e e r r e he in . d xok„ _AP /I'l'62lllttheeTneehlo°etifesPpagnoeYst.sessed by Davidson had been given him by., " _ fb." - ". 441 ' . ,1 cr.T. • insolvent was examined as to some propert • 1 . mortgaged before he became a "director." • Mr. CooKt said his client had come from Nottin a . .r- - *-4 - • : 1 414 1 " ) +ow. t‘ -* • ' /i" / 4 4111 n+ app.; but, after the opinion of the Court on thee - .• •. .2 . , F - . of attorney, he should not call him. Mr. Davidson, the other opposing creditor, who had ad- " 1 .414. , • A.) r• - r , \-Irr - /t AT ?". 1 1'114i , r4,' 1. ;1% , P, l llViii.*lt- 0 I 2 4 vanced money to the " company" to become a clerk, then 1 .4'?0t. _ - 1r 11 - t 4 - 1 ir".• Tlik •ncli Iry -Ir., dth lvent. lie complained that the insolvent :06 ; P er 01; iTJ ione , le inso had not given him information, and he had arrested him. It appears that Davidson had obtain'd part of his advance on the notes he held of parties who had obtained loans. Mr. Commissioner BowEN—You have got something more than the others. Mr. Davidson—l have not. Mr. Haythorn h.as some bills. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN—I hope he will get s omething. Mr. CooKE explained that Mr. Haytborn had got cothing. Two bills were given him to get money on from the Notting. ham Bank, but be had not done so. Mr. Commissioner &WEE asked Davidson what he had re— ceived? Davidson—About 921. on the notes. Mr. Commissioner BoWEN—You are well off. No. 14,410 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1838. PRICE sd. jo Qic am van, SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, SOMERSET PLACE, Nov. 6, 1838. NOTICE is hereby given, that the WEEKLY MEETINGS of this Society will be resumed on THURS DAY EVENING, the 15th of November next, at the usnal hour. NICII. CARLISLE, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. NEW HACKNEY CARRIAGE ACT. LAW INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 13. wymlsT V. LINDON. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday, The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the argu ment, said he must look into the papers before he disposed of the case. The Court rose at half-past four. an d olic ibe de. ,nce THE LAST VOLUME of BURKE'S Ills_ TORY of the LANDED GENTRY (the ORIGINAL SUBSCRIBERS' EDITION) is NOW READY for DELI: VERY at all the Booksellers. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY will MEET at the Bull's Head and Anchor Hotel, in Loughborough, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of November :next, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore noon, when they will be prepared to receive applications for the following Appointments : A SUPERINTENDENT over the Travelling and Traffic De partment, and the whole of the Out-door Arrangements connected therewith. The Salary will be 3001. per annum, from the Open ing of the Nottingham and Derby Portion of the Line, until the Completion of the Railway, when it will be raised to 5001. per annum. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THE AUTHOR OF " H E SUBALTERN." Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE ONLY DAUGHTER. A DOMESTIC STORY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Nor. 13. THE QUEEN V. THOMAS CHITTY, ESQ. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the de fendant, for publishing some offensive matter of and concerning Mr. Archbold, a barrister, with the intention of provoking the latter to send him a challenge. The affidavits on which the application was founded having been read, Lord DENMAN said—We think that this is not a case in which we ought to interfere. There are expressions in Mr. Archbold's own preface which it would have been better he had avoided making. The words now brought before us were penned with the intention of provoking Mr. Archbold to send a challenge.—( A laugh.) A preface is not a sort of place to write with such an intention.—Rule refused. Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TWO PRINCIPAL CLERKS, One for the Nottingham and the Other for the Derby Station. The Salaries will be 1501. per annum each. And a SUPERINTENDENT of LOCOMOTIVE EN GINES. Persons making application need not attend personally on the 30th. The Testimonials will be examined, and such parties as shall be thought eligible will be informed when their attendance will be required. Just published, 265. boards, THE PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTOR NIES and their AGENTS in the COURTS of LAW at WESTMINSTER, with Forms, and the Alterations made by the recent statute for the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, ESQ., Barrister-at- Law. All applications to be sent to the Office, High-street, Leicester, on or before the 29th November, post paid. By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. Leicester, Oct. 30, 1838. Wit' at.' ig° 1 , 1' ; t t ' S ent ? P ubii d fee" Ne er' I. 1,06 .00 5 0. ;: 0 9. ia • ii• P. 4 90. oil, 6 6 4 ' F. od S. ay „d„ 0 1 I ' , 0 ft. 14 1- ' rt ° P ri`‘ . fs4'' ,ter 4 0:00„, INVALID INSTITUTION. • INSTITUTION for Che SOCIAL find TEM PORARY RETIREMENT of INVALIDS. PATRON. Ilia ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX. VICE -PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Richmond. •The Right H onourable the Earl of Chichester. The Right Honourable Lord Wharncliffe. • ir Thevssrrr.aHtßaari Charlesrgd yo b nyt VWilmot,GFuo rrubee J. eyys, Honourable ßßß aaar rrt the A V l i M.P.p ce . Chancellor. P. Plumeetre, Esq., M.P. icl ho Fratt griscoe, sq, M.P. COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT. Benjami n R otc h , Esq. r4b:r ard Hornor„ E sq . I Edward Harper, Esq. CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. George Birkbeck, M.D. CONSULTING AND VISITING PHYSICIAN. Charles H. Wilkinson, M.D. CONSULTING SURGEON. Edward Stanley, Esq., F.R. S. Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. eeZetbriter MEDICAL OFFICER AT DENHAM PARS. itleinber of th e Royal Coll H ege , of Physicians, London. th e Female department superintended by Mrs. Hunt. BA NKER..—Alessrs. Coutts and Co. le tia Th lt e i SECRETARY.—James Taylor, Esq. object of this Institution is the restoration of the mental 4i le prot U ee e t e tv. : o : : f in P ay e a rsone in the upper walks of life when disturbed by i,erarneer other causes. Persons of fortune, whose nervous tern e make t aeemporary retirement desirable, will here . find __ Pits b l i cm and a hone, the Institution being conducted on . prin t c h i e Übe : , important advantages, as connected yuth afford e a d e ' ee °Tery -- of the Invalids, and the security and satisfaction D i ne to th.eir friends • namely, first, that of studying the hap much and- amusements ' of the Patients, ' and preventing them, as 'heal ra-t• Possible, (though at all times uder proper moral and me estraints), from feeling that they are excluded from the or privileges of society ; secondly, that of classifying the Pa (tete' in separate establishments, and not allowing those whose off: e s , assOtnes a permanently violent, or in any way permanently such we c haracter, to reside in the establishment appropriated to and , atisi.are capable of enjoying the privileges of social intercourse . ; ae entire) y' that of placing each establishment at all times under 1,4 irely di sinterested surveillance. th at e great and most important novel feature of this Institution is, A s each of its est a bli s h ments i s i n t h e str i ctest sense a Private taaltrir regards the names and family connexions of its inmates, 4 , 4 SPeclal accommodation provided for those who require it, it t." most important sense, a Public Asylum, inasmuch as th . e fri eo ,l o the usual Medical Attendant of the Patients, or theiy e ettlaii aucl relatives, are allowed without any previous notice; .te ett et:_ery oPportunity of searching into abuses or mismanage ' or to ' ee well as the power of restoring the Patients to their friends, tel t ler g eo en os er al society, when it may be done with propriety, is given r W ho hay the highest Y' rank, talent, and acknowledged beiegrity, eni l" have DO interest whatever in the pecuniary arrangements th e /I.°9tilents of the Institution ; thus affording opportunities for fe ' ar uents to make complaints, whether frieolous or just, without tres s i o being afterwards harshly tretiter.L of which so many dis ,sg instances occur. the count' Melancholy fact, that, - while the Pauper Lunatics in the f joYdaaluins are protected by the disinterested survefflance th o reedicapeudent maristracy of the country, and are blessed with e e e h ose e attendance of a resident paid officer of first-ratetalent, tient, be °1 do net depend in any way on the number of pat terer inesel.au retain in the County Asylum; the unfortunate . su - liee the higher walks of life has no refuge but the ordinary esee t' : ee'oadhouse or private residence, where there is no surveil one b'ys'Lwicii where the interests of the medical man, and of every m ore ne n ol the Invalids are surrounded, are notoriously so much that a roi,*(nnoted by their remaining lunatic than by their recovery, t he ree-ollstaut struggle between principle and self-interest must be Pr°aclie t, while their friends often dare not eneoun . ter the re bet unjust) the world for thus consigning them to what is too often thi,eref4Y ecrnsidered as a cruel and heartless oblivion, and are, '•eete ateflindeiced, at any sacrifice of comfort or convenience, to keep th ee l e el. (: ) , ;: s p t c e i rri nottl e g , ot a e n th ar e r ir an r g u e u m or e e n ry t . at all times, it is well known, least Of ell refine a remedy for this obvious and crying evil, the bane Private Lunatic Establishments for the upper classes, tet e t : e e , _sent Institution has been founded, and placed under the dis t:::surveillance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen, and Gentle to joatiwrhose hi gh public character and station in society cannot fail Public confidence, and who have no other interest in . the 4. 0 th io n , what is prompted by a noble desire to benefit mankind. t° eee r ; e i vi .ee-Patroni is given tile power, whenever they . chose eota ro it, of visiting the Institution, of instituting inquiries, t It r etitr ne ating with the Resident Medical Officer of the Institution, tbe ro, -the friends of the parties, and of restoring any patients to larieZ e t ° general society, without reference to the Committee of ° . e L th e 7 e nt, or to the Proprietors of the various Establishments !sided the To the Committee of Management are con- Old the arrangements for receiving patients into the Institution, Et oliee superintendence of the detailed management of its s . a sillteems ; so oite ees , as to secure the perfect . carrying . out of the social, '•ue t ern 'etit and effective plans which it embraces. To remove to ear a b b klitation to detain any patient beyond the period . necessary _ I CLi fer 3 " a cure (where a cure is practicable), the Resident Medical tile el .; , °l. each Establishment has a salary wholly independent of 4ireetrioruents of the Institution, in which he will not be allowed,. t eeet!, 01 ' indirectly at any time to participate, so that his disin- f attention ' all times exclusively directed to the cure o Iliee ll t a , ti ents, and the discharge of such as recover under the treat fertile_ °r . whose friends wish them to be removed ; las isa legard..,r to alas to his exertions in this respect, a premiumn utly ce red, eet e to him by the Institution for every patient p kri o e I,ueOrding to a fixed scale dependent on the s ort e n r e m ss of the be On him tri tle e e rip,e ' al u ien r t in s ; which the patient has been under his care. " n ivee the entire responsibility of the medical treatment of it being obvious to those who confide their invalid • tiei li a t a or relatives to the care of this Institution, that this respon -1141).3' is of a nature that cannot be shared by the Committee of h e g e ruent. i great h o p e o f the promoters of this Institution is, th a t they s et he able to set an example of a m ore a tt en ti ve , benign, social, tOtand effecti ve system of treatment f or p ersons a ffli cte d w i t h al diseases than has hitherto been adopted ; to prevent the pa itiLtS that they are outcasts from society, and unfi o t forte Intercourse,Llo et i a r n e d ro tz o d s ir i e n c t t o a a n oa d o e s le g ou s r o ar oo t s h that portionooopati occupation, , h - while ,kriet attention wic to health, air, and exercise, works the restoration, i'u ; tiered hopeless only by n eg l ec t o f t h ese i mportant considera '• Every - object of luxury or taste w hi c h th e eye o f th e patients ) Z been accustomed to dwell upon, if suddenly removed from them, Okewhich, i , however gradual in its progress orimperceptible . origin,e, -. l t a, e the less certain in its ultimate injurious effects . 4 11 2 1 permanent cure be the honest intention of the parties en '‘ed with their care, the Patients should not . be allowed, for one e. at eent, to feel . that . their removal from the noise and bustle of the "ode more as Invalids, is more than a temporary retirement for the ea/,effectual cure of a temporary disorder . , _an . object which can oe obtained by giving them every social and domestic comfort capable a sement which their disturbed state of mind may leave them ternanitof appr ec i a ti ng. Thi s system, which reason dictates and ,Qldy approves, once fairly introduced to public notice, will lead to its extension, if not voluntarily, at least by some of viretee the Legislature ; for it is surely impossible that the present o .eed and supine if not worse treatment of the Upper Classe! etill..vate Lunatic A ' sylumns cai ' be endured by an intelligent kat 4 ,4!lte ned „ people, who, while their best energies are directed to liilt eo l li -r t ate the condition ' of the Pauper Lunatic, leave the more tey te but equally helpless class of their afflicted fellow-bein e s "nali the unmitigated miseries of mental inaction in those Este objetnts, where their bodily wants are too often made the only T il t: of attention or solicitude. teseetPrineiPal Establishment belonging to the Institution, and at r ° Pen for the reception of Invalids, is Denham Park, from then e g , in the County of Buckingham, seventeen . miles 1:11;T:re sane society of . persons has been provided, whose ei c ,7 with t _`"°usly with the patients,. both male and female, toge i ei r feel. the other numerous appliances of the place, prevents 4 tetr 'lng that the • are outcasts from society, or unfit for social ti 44 - onrs e. ela ape l , Pe i r senz ee itt en a h u a:m Pa k rk f i l s .f a n ; ob uo le ut m ai a n n iu si g on, fit for the recep ated l e 74iere the fami r l an and such of the Patiaenptrsiva a t s e c m o a n y se b c o ra ,h te e d . Itritre.'' rounderalsle daily for morning and evening prayers. rho l ards it is • beautiful horses carriages, gardens, bil ereti' are Is fishing, music, t o , on and a , . a ' library, and, in short, every re the Trii;_,,misement, both . in an* out of doers, calculated to tlrett:,ao4 b a i sTe u i ey n s d actit p l ro a rn tr o y t , e the healtihtfi asrea'oPirootivsided. The house kee er t a , r ka suites of apart- The celebrated fO lt r i initserstea‘plsu'i b t .t h r e it ; y 7the situation is pleasantly re tZ'lsatiZ4lo of Admission for both Sexes at Denham Park, though l - "Ps e r a eigher than at other establishments on a less advanta inu he extensive plan, are regulated by the means of the parties, l o auak ees e ' c lent of accommodation required; and the Committee i of a :id e - rut are most anxious in all cases that the friends of t rs up o o n n al . ly inspect the establishment before the terms tY l l 4 e al p i i:agr m uld er, t ilo s Pay- e e nts are required to be made quarterly, and t eac a h re qu r a: - e 2, 4 1 ,4 4 1 , to be made in advancef allowancesth .patieandes e the end of any quarter, .is l m for the uo not stay, and a return made according . 31.. Terms for qNt s : t i c% of friends or relatives visiting or residing with the eer I Denham Park, in cases where the Resident Medical °r eeree a PProves of such an arrangement, are regulated by special e eet. tie u oto itt,44ll:ley beolunications will be considered as . strictly confidential, b ere addressed to any one of the Committee of Management, e nha ta.. "er to the Secretary, James Taylor, Esq., addressed, Park, near Uxbridge, Bucks. 013ATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. P ir .„ i„, L, N'S POTTED YARMOUTH ,Pot, —, OA.Tv • • Sandwiches, and Wine, +b e '.3. +-RS, for Toast, Biscuits, t lit high a nd 2s. h . toot se ver ,ePute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in) 'e l- ye '4l Pt wnuld_be tradesmen (who not havino• an idea of their own 13,i 'ot t ha th t e DubliPeosition., by labelling a pot . exactly like his, thereby to de" ~, li g Plir rs „ and injure him (having actually applied to his printer ..” I titOn 00") ; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt •eli dl its rancid.atiiilby Y One, and the secret in the curing of the Herring, a '' n 4 1 ' It b, qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so HORN e side - 'WY detect d b 'observing his signature, ALEX. I , tot p. ' a nd on the top, e Proprietor lo of the celebrated IN n isi ' qa THORN'S TALLY HO ! SAUCE, ~,s, ,aptooth-ale, steaks, Wild Fowl, and all Made Dishes, i . mpart e i t n t if es a „ 4 „ht 44, ee.rkte a cquired—the most economical now in B c. oe hle Italian and Fo ' n Warehouse, also 'IC ' °II -e "' w arranted in all climates. Wholesale a! the Manufactory, tory, e 'si anj' a le oilmen and d r u e g g g'sts • and retail by all respectable oilmen , ‘22,5, High Holborn, 'th e drutgists in the United 'Kingdom. druggists It BRITISH WINES. —elli e ja London for British Wines. Warranted four years it ..1 my . old, 18s. per dozen. OF W it ,. s 'S'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION :ete".' 4 a p". COPAIBA. -P k. ,4 cees,i l 'd of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients_ , E i 4-I pi e stilly treated at the Metropolitan Flospitals with f RANK') 4 11 1e Ph lie e "l lON of COPAIBA. l• e ede of s_nrY Green Esq., Thomas ' s of the Council of the Royal it i'titte,„'irgeons, Surgeon to St. Hospital, and Professor tio'oat e " 'n the King's Frank's th e petal, iTrint_ide trial of Mr. Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's *bieleptiteltes3waarrvaanrety of cases of discharges ii t i li the ie m u tle re a ni nd e rm a a n le ,i and e "t Produlueyesttiuntathit 1 unpleasant e e ffe c c a t c s of Copaiba y .' t y / 4 1 : , Lin, (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 4.'443nin's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1 ''' ,3 s. 1' 4 ;1 on } Copper Esq., F. H.S., Surgeon to Gu e y's n H en o t sp i i n tal t l he anlk i e c c al ` 4 Itt "on atn rnY, &c. &c., and others most eminent 4iid h a y r t ra; ns h , grea 8 ,, b ,Y C ooper presents his compliments to . Mr. George pranks, - ”e R l—, iba i„ t v,.;castsre in ki - , • L stimony of the efficacy of his Solutioc li ttitiot;': ,onorrhcea e fo r r ing hi e ch disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed 'Pb. e -st re T, ten or twel ' vecas w es with perfect success. k 1 o, ) 's invid `.Bpringards 6113, 1e135." ti,,, ri orrh a liable Medicine is co P fidently recommende..l in all cases . of ihg .21 . the'K9,lt,l Urethral Dineharges Spasmodic Stricturs, Irrita %se-g"ots '"neYs, Bladder, Ur ' ethra, and Prostate Gland i j its e psi m rify i A 1" 61. elaV4 t he gent cal health render it particularly app icabl i al iO4 , tied ~ bnre,nd neryous debility. , vri Blackfriars-road, Lon tles „... may b e h YPenr.g , ... Fran;: .. s, Su/ F.,.. T.,. . %, k t,,,,,,..- 2s, 9 d., . ;a . 2!' all , ledicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in ..z.e.2.414;ri _... e l jnit „:4 CHI., Georgeaiid l Is. r, a e n a g c s n , Blackfriars read," is engraved on i • l eir. prtaanr% m it a c y ar i r c t o n n e s siaine ill Two o'clock daily. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in two volumes, price 145., boards. T HE POEMS of RICHARD MONCKTON MILNES, ESQ., M.P. Edward Moson, Dover-street. CAMPBELL'S POEMS, UNIFORM WITH ROGERS'S ITALY." Just published ,in ono volume, illustrated by Vignettes, from Designs by Turner, price 20s. boards, (Proofs, 305.) T HE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS CAMPBELL. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. ROGERS'S POEMS and ITALY, with the ORIGINAL PROOFS. Just published, in 2 vols. 4t0., illustrated with the Original Proofs from TURNER and STOTHARD, taken off before the Vignettes in the Bve. edition. P 0 EM S. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. Price 41. 45., morocco gilt edges. India paper, 6/. 6s. . . Each volume may be had separately. Edward Maxon, Dover-street. In Bvo., price Is. 6d., OBSERVATIONS on the ORIENTAL PLAGUE, and on QUARANTINE, as a means of ar resting its progress. Addressed to the British Association of Science, assembled at Newcastle, in August, 1838. By JOHN BOWRING. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Lon ion, and John Cumming, Dublin. FRANCIS THE FIRST, LODER'S NEW and most successful OPERA, now performing at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane. Just published : " The home of early years" and " Shining Scenes," sung by Miss Romer—" The Page's Song" and " When Kings would woo," sung by Miss Poole— " Woman's Love," sung by Mr. Allen—" The Bright Days of the Past," and " The Old House at Home," sung by Mr. H. Phillips ---together with the remainder of the music. D'Almaine and Co., 20, Soho-square. NEW MUSIC for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S GIFTS. This day was published, and to be had Gratis, a CATALOGUE of VALUABLE COMPOSITIONS, and ELEMENTARY WORKS for all INSTRUMENTS, admirably calculated for pre sents, including all Beethoven's and Mozart's Symphonies, do.'s Quartets and Quintets, Straus's Valses and Galopes. Also a CATALOGUE of NEW MUSIC for JUVENILE PERFORMERS and SELF-TUITION. London : Published only by Messrs. R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes-street, Hanover-square, and to be had on order of all Musicsellers and Booksellers. Also full Catalogues in 3 vols., Svo., of their UNEQUALLED and SPLENDID STOCK of USEFUL MUSIC for Various IN STRUMENTS. NEW WORKS ON NATURAL HISTORY. In 1 vol. Bvo., with upwards of 40 Plates, and nearly 100 Wood Cuts, A HISTORY of BRITISH ZOOPHYTES. By GEORGE JOHNSTON, M.D., &c. &c. . _ The object of the present work is to describe every species of this interesting class of animals ascertained to inhabit the British Islands. The first part of the volume is devoted to the history of zoophytology, and to details on the structure, physiology, and clas sification of zoophytes; and the second contains the description of the species. Only 500 copies printed, of which upwards of 300 have been sold since September. " Dr. Johnston has done a great service to the Fauna of Bri tain by the publication of this valuable volume."—Jameson's Jour nal, Oct. 1838. " One of the most elegant and most interesting works in Natural History which has issued from the Press."—Leeds Mercury, Oct. 1838. ILLUSTRATIONS OF ORNITHOLOGY. By Sir W. Jardine, Bart., F.R.S.E., F.L.S., &c., and P. J. Selby, Esq., F. R. S.E., F.L. S., &c. In numbers, containing six pl a t es eac h , beautifully coloured, with letter-press dessriptions, royal q uar t o , price 6s. 6d. In imperial quarto, 12s. 6d. Four numbers are al ready published. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street, London ; W. H. Lizars, Edin burgh; W. Curry, jun., and Co., Dublin ; and all booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS ; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illustra tions graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with nu merous cases and woodcuts, entitles Medical Consultations, Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster..row ' • Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23 , New Bond-street : and Smith, druggist, 4s, Lothbary, City. Just published, by Willis Mosely, LL.D., Bvo., ss. cloth, Eleven Chapters on Nervous Complaints. Simpkin and Co. ; and to be hail of all Booksellers. THE MOST IMPORTANT HUMAN COVERY. A Clergyman, late of Cambridge University, having discovered a method of curing himself of a nervous or mental complaint of 14 years' duration, and in four years having had above 2,000 patients, all of whom he has cured who followed his advice, except twelve, offers, from benevolence rather than gain, to cure others. Low spirits, mental debility and exhaustion, determination of blood to the head, vertigo, groundless fear, failure of memory, in capacity for business, study, &c., restlessness, irresolution, wret chedness, indecision, delusion, melancholy, thoughts of self-de struction, insanity, &c., are curable by this important discovery. Most recover in six weeks. Apply, or address (post paid) to the Rev. Dr. Willis Mosely and Co., 9, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. At home from Eleven till Three. T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, has just published IVEW EDITIONS of the following interesting LEI and important MEDICAL and SURGICAL WORKS No. 1., price 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILITIES of the GE NERATIVE SYSTEM, their Varieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lou den, an& Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. No. 11., price 3s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE in the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; wherein is re commended a New and Improved Method of Treatment, its effi cacy being illustrated by a ♦ariety of highly interesting Cases. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. No. 111., price 4s. An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SY PHILIS : Its Varieties, their Treatment, and Cure. With con cluding Observations on an Improved Mode of Treatment adopted by the Author for the Cure of Gonorrhea, and all Urethral Disor ders. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42,Great Marlborough street. Sold by girapkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templeman, Regent-street, London ; Barton, Birmingham ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and. all Inelesellers in Taws or Country. London : Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the Books and Forms of the Tithe and Poor Law Commissions. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &e Third Edition. Just published, in Bvo., cloth boards, price is, with additional Cases, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TUMOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases ; being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. Van Butchell, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by 11. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; said also by the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " The fact that this treatise has run through a third edition, that it has been very extensively circdated, and met with equally ex tensive approval, sufficiently attests its merits. It is written in a plain unlaboured style, and contains a number of grateful testimo nials to Mr. Van Butchell from persons who have been cured by its learned author."—The Western Luminary, May 21, 1838. " Few men connected with the complicated departments of sur gery are deserving of more grateful mention that Mr. Van Butchell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding na ture. • * • We find nearly every page recording some astonishing .are in patients whose sufferings had been for many years' duratio n , an d mos t excruc i a ti ng i n their nature. The warmth i. of expression with which the ; 2ratitmie of some of the n'ter('(l couched must be truly gratifying to the feelings and highly credit able to the skill and judgment of Mr. Van Butehell."—Weekly True Sun, July Ilk, 1631. TRADITION'S PROUDEST and DEAREST TROPHY of HER.. TRIUMPH and ASCENDANCY OVER the WORD of GOD. A WORD or TWO of FRIENDLY EXPOS TULATION on the USE of the TERM TRINITY in PROTESTANT FORMULARIES. Is. Is there a Bishop on the Bench, who, not having had a glass of Claret too much, would defend the term Trinity as Christian ? Och ! it was a delicate stratagem—a right conynge device to christen anew the fundamental doctrines of Inspiration, by way of preserving them in their purity and raciness, and integrity. G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. WATERLOO HOUSE, 69, 70, and 71, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-YARD. FASHIONABLE and ELEGANT WINTER APPAREL. HALL and ALLEN beg to signify to Ladies and the Public generally, that their STOCK: of FOREIGN and BRITISH PLAIN and PRINTED MERINOS, SAXONY CLOTHS, &c ,is unequalled for extent of Choice and Price. All the prevailing new designs in Cloaks are to be seen here, and made up in every variety of material, suitable for Travelling, the Prome nade, or Carriage. Every Colour in Velvet Mantelets (including the celebrated Mantelet Assyrienne), with an unbounded Stock of well-seasoned Furs, chiefly purchased under extreme depression of circumstances at the last sale of the Hudson's Bay Company. N.B.—Their usual Catalogue of Domestic Stock, viz., Drapery, Hosiery, Haberdashery, Ribbons, &c., will be found well-assorted. N.B.—H. and A. respectfully inform their Friends and the Public that their Establishment will remain open to as late an hour as they think is consistent with the retail business. GREAT ADVANTAGES OFFERED .BY THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFI ASSURANCE COMPANY, S, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and 2, Charlotte-ress, Mansion- house, London. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security, from an ample capital, and only requires, when an Insurance is for the whole period of life, one half of the very moderate Premiums to be paid for the first five years after the date of the Policy, the other half may remain, subject to the pay ment of interest at 5 per cent. annually, to be deducted at , death, or may previously be paid off at convenience. It obviously becomes easy for a person of very moderate income to secure, by this ar rangement, a provision for his family ; and should he at any time after effecting the insurance succeed to, or acquire, a fortune, he may relinquish his policy, having only paid one half the premiums for the first five years, instead of the whole, as in all other Com panies. Thus a man of 25 years old may, by an annual payment of 281. 16s. 3d. for the first five years, secure to his widow and chil dren at his death payment of no less than 3,0001., subject only to the deduction of 1441. Is. 3d , being the amount of premium un paid. This Company holds out, in various other respects, great inducements to the public. When such facilities are afforded, it is clearly a moral duty in every parent who is not pos.essed of a for tune, but of an income, however moderate, to insure his life for a sum which may yield a comfortable provision for his family. RATES OF PREMIUM. Age. Without Profits. With Profits. 25 30 40 50 60 Annuities are granted on very liberal terms. NONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart. DIRECTORS. JAMES STUART, Esq., Chairman. WM. PLASKET, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Charles Downes, Esq. George H. Gordon, Esq. Morton Balmanno, Esq. F. C. Maitland, Esq. Alex. Balmanno, Esq. H. B. Avarne, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Charles Graham, Esq. John Ritchie, Esq. FRED. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, Oxford-street. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident. Every information will be afforded, by application to the Resi dent Director, Edward Boyd, Esq., 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London. NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL MACHINE, Victor Jacquemont repeatedly avers, in his celebrated letters, that the English die from neglecting the use of lavements. It is, therefore, with renewed confidence that W. Pine recom mends THE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN to the serious atten tion of persons who are in the (injurious) habit of taking openi ng medicines ; or who suffer from indigestion, and o th er di sorders ' connected with a confined or irregular state of the bowels. Of this greatly-improved lavement apparatus, a late eminent phy s i c i an t h us expressed his opinion :—"I am convinced that the int ro d uc ti on of Dr. Scot's instrument will tend greatly to the preservation of human life, if families make it a point to be provided with it; and as it is admirably suited for foreign climates, it ought to form an item in every outfit abroad !" The Aperitive Fountain presents advantages over every other lavement apparatus, which are, that having been filled, it may be conveyed in the pocket (or in a lady's reticule) to any appropriate place : --is always ready for use without fixing—has none of the usual perishable material —and lastly EX CLUDES AIRS, which has long been a desideratum. Supplied by W. Pine, Superintendent at Dr. Scott's Medical Repository, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE. 31 INERAL SUCCEDANEITm FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MA LLAN, and Son, Surgeon Dentists, :32, GREAT USSEI L-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 16, PRINCES-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, continue to restore DECAYED I'EETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), without pain, heat, or pressure, and FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, disease of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They have also discovered a NEW COMPOST I'l ON for ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally imper vious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found ob iectionable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY, and they can tix the above without extracting the STUMPS, er causing any incumbrance, and even on GUMS of the most tender nature, ,rotecting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WI RES or LIGA: 1 ORES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and AR TICULATION. In consequence of their improvements in the mocha. nical department of Dentistry, they are enabled to reduce their charges to time following scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 I 5 5 0 A Set A Set of Natural Teeth, on fi ne g old p late A Set of Messrs. Mallan's Incorrodible Teeth, highly finished, with fine gold sockets, in the first style . ........ 20 0 Loose Teeth Fastened / 10 0 Filling a Decayed Tooth 0 N.B.—At 32, Great Russell - street , Bl o omsbury , and at 16, Princes street, Hanover-square. ALARMING FIRE AND MIRACULOUS PRESER LAynomNeronrin aboutnnt INDIVIDUALS u A h L a s l 1 - A p T a s tl3l three, a M . was manifested by the inhabitants of the Bull-ring, 1 and g Fiv l E ast iN ost disat which from its awful appearance threatened the m nd its town, by the breaking out of a fire at the Nelson Hotel, and trous results to the inmates, and also to the building he a that engine arrived on the spot, and was speedily followed by those of of the Birmingham Fire office, and subsequently by the g—re°atn. n a S I a u f n m - s other o ffi ces, and a supply of water being readily obtained, fire was rapidly arrested in its progress. The first outbreak above occurred in the third story of the building, immediately lace, the bar, in a room partioned off from a spac ► ous landing . p town theth the linen fire, androom. ge female do fearful ascendancy when first discovered. The to and appropriated to the reception of linen, and had attained a mestics (five in number), slept in an upper room, the roa d _ which was through a passage boarded off by the partitioning eodl aroused her fellow servants, who slept in an adjoining apartment. In the interim Mr. Gooden t the landlord, and several neihbours, procee ded. ve T th h e e a c l o a o r k m , ; be a i n n d g gitnidieiskplyosed,first discover i t n o sear ch rush through e theservants , burn i n w g h a o p m a r t t h m o e y nt, fortunately although succeeded at in extricating from their perilous situation, but were compelled imminent risk of suffocation. The various rooms of the most the other inmates, conducted to a place of safety. Inn were then searched, and seven commercial travellers, with the fire had made fearful ravages, and was speedily progressing towards that part of the hotel extending Fortunately, however, a copious supply of water from the va rious engines effectually prevented its extension, and it was ultimately got under soon after five o'clock, after causing con siderable damage to that part of the ' ' 1 ' bnilding- and its contents. The fire oricri , ~, natcd from a piece of timber, built too near a Clue, arid must have been smouldering same days. The building is insured in the district office, but the contents were not in- By this time in sured. The supposed damage is estimated not to exceed 3001• Mr. Harvey, the Registrar under the new Act, has given to the public thrugh the medium of a Morning Journal some 9lformation conce rning the new Act and the old law, of which the following is the substance. After stating that he believes that there is no legal remedy for suffering from broken win dows and wet seats, he continues— Prior to the Ist and 2d Wm. IV., cap. 22, by which Act twenty-six antecedent Acts, beginning with the 9th of Anne, other inconveniences at and ending with the 57th eo. 111., were repealed, a remedy , q " u a e s n t a i l y s o fhoarpmp happens, owingin the eagerness t h ion a oc n uo d rn for vcerun di ‘ e ‘ en b sc r y o e s k s t broken n mb g ou l a ft s s legislation,i a t n di not et u s to consolidate the law valuable safeguards are swept away, and no substitute applied. Even the Act by virtue of which lam an thatf rtre now at liberty to address yciu is far from being a measure of absolute wisdom, although in many respects it is working well ; and time, especially if aided by extended provisions, will still further improve it. As I am daily appealed to upon various matters connected with the Hackney Carriage Act, perhaps you will permit me to reply to a few of the most prominent. Great and frequent complaints are made of the varying numbers of passengers car ried in the inside of the omnibuses, and of the changing an nouncements upon the external plates, to the great annoyance of the crowded passengers ; as also of the irregular fares which are exacted by the conductors. To the questions put to me in these particulars, I have to answer that there is no law to regulate the fares of metropolitan stage carriages, though I can see no good reason why these carriages should not be arknable to the same fares as the hackney carriages, and the _onlyseenrity which the passenger has against imposition, is a special contract, or the publication of prices on the stage itself ; and, as to the number of passengers, the proprietor may make his omnibus as hot and as crowded as the black hole of Calcutta, if the public choose to submit, provided he pays one shilling, and announces his numbers at Somer set House, which he is at liberty to vary every twenty-four hours. Many inconveniences also arise from the de lay and the means of prosecuting redress under the new Act, though these are much fewer and slighter than formerly. A person coming to this office for the name and address of a driver or conductor, having obtained the same, is obliged to go to another and a distant office for a summons, and upon some future day he has to attend the hearing of his complaint, frequently waiting several hours in a crowded room of unin viting objects, and he is fortunate if the pressure of other business does not adjourn his ez.se. For these annoyances, which act as an indemnity for offences, the remedy is obvious and simple. This office, I submit, ought to have the power to summon parties, and upon stated days to adjudicate upon cases; and at the same time it is desirable, that at the same place the inquirer ought to be able to ascertain the number of for But the public, I a coach, as we ll as a d r i ver , an d no t to have to go to Somerset house for on e num b er an d to come t o thi s office for another. while mustv enturea dd thatto re recommend m efficiencyend increased a ws, facilities subtleespe cially greatly contrivances controlled b aya the os f t the vigilance selfish h e cunning, would be aand firmness which, ab l e to however, distinguish may of the b the civilpublic. But neatly dr ed driver, if a traveller s before s h v e e e r, all t s h a e carriage would and run leis eye along g and harness, and the s p r i g h t l y we ll groome d h orse, f rom t h e f e ll ow who saucily staggers from the watering-house to seat himself upon a cushion bursting with straw, his coach probably with odd wheels, and his horse without food, and only fit to be the food of dogs. I will conclude a long letter, with observing, that the pro prietors and drivers of public carriages ought also to feel that they are protected by the law, and that if they are punished for extortion, so ought the traveller to be published when he withholds his just fare. I have yet to be informed why taking too much should be called extortion, while refusing to uay a just demand should be regarded as a mere emission. I was pained to read the other day the report of a case at a police-office, when the driver of a hackney-cab successfully summoned a passenger for refusing to pay his just demand, that the Magistrate expressed his regret in being obliged to order the passenger to pay the difference with costs. The law ought to be an unbending arbitrator between the extortion of the ignorant and the petty meanness of dexterous cupidity. LORD NORMANBY'S REPLY to the NOBLEMEN and MAGISTRATES of TIPPERARY. Dublin Castle, Nov. 3, 1838. A Y ndILORDSIay d e MagistratesoAeNfDrGENTLEMEN—l have had the honour to re ceive the Lordof the Lieutenant county the of Tipperary, memorial o f the Noblemeni a as sembled at Thurles on the 31st of October last; and I am di rected by his Excellency to assure you, that its subject matter has already engaged his most anxious attention. His Excel lency regrets deeply that you should again have found it ne cessary to report the county of Tipperary as continuing to ex hibit an unhappy pre-eminence in the commission of crime. His Excellency remarks that the two instances of loss of life, hich, together with the equally murderous attack on Mr. Stoney, are alluded to in the memorial as having occurred within the present year, had excited—from peculiar circum stances attending the fate of those much respected gentlemen —the same horror e tg gest sympathy and most ge n e ral indi g nation, a nd were m trust entire the extreme His audacitye , a mark ing the therefore naturally calculated to spread alarm as well as the crime which more immediately caused the late m e eting of the M a g istrac y , will have the effect of raising t h e we ll-disposed b od y of the p o p ulation to more active stshi strongest , e cannotuh thebut cation of the laws, as they cannot but feel that it is a stig and adequate co-operation with the Government in vindi ma upon the whole district, if, in despite of the exertions of the executive and the local authorities, such daring mis creants should escape with impunity. His Excellency hardly feels it necessary to add, that you may depend upon the • s exertion of every means in his power for the most vigorous discovery and punishment of crime—and that he will give his most unceasing attention to the consideration of any measures calculated to render more inviolable the security of first duty, ic he relics life and property, which he naturally considers his and in the discharge of wowith confidence upon the assurance of your zealous and strenuous support. I have the honour to be, my Lords and Gentlemen, your and humble servant , very obedientMOßPETH. EXCESSIVE BAIL. The following communication is addreAsed to the editor of the Shrewsbury Chronicle, and appears in the last number of that Paper : Sir —Last w eek you published a letter , to which was affixed o f William Blinkhorn," the police-officer of thi s the name tow n, who calls himself the representative of "forty-four gen tlemen and tradesmett who possess all the respectability and wealth of _Newtown. I have taken u p this matter entirely upon public gro un d s . A s to Blinkhor n, I hold no personal hostility t owar d s him, i further than bein g the of a gross invasion o i f ot t o h a e lib er ty of the su b j ect, and I cannot allow m y self to go controversy with such a man. The immortal "forty-four" comprise many who are not pa rishioners, and many more who have positively refused, and still one farthing towards the support of this person, do, to pay . al though their names are down as subscribers, they not being so perfectly satisfie with the excellence of his servic es , as i s the octor of the d letter bearing his name. "'n l e t is quite contrary to my intention to go into the detail of the bold and impudent assertions of the writer of that letter, because I can name six rate-payers who refused subscription to the Blinkhorn Testimonial," who pay more rates than the "forty-four" whom he has immortalised. I assure you of this fact, and if you think the matter of sufficient public import. ance, and will send an impartial person to this town to inves tigate it, I will pay him for his time and expense. Our first merchants, manufacturers, and farmers, do not subscribe—con sequently they are not (according to the well-known writer) respectable. I am quite tired of troubling you further on this Blinkhorn correspondence. It is sufficient for me that the prisoner, John Williams, was, by the order of Lord John Russell, released from prison. But I am, from a sense of public duty, deter mined to lay the matter before the Lord Chancellor, and if the facts proved to me, and which will be substantiated by affidavit, be correct, it is more than probable that Blinkhorn will stand in an awkward situation at our next Assizes, or in the Court of Queen's Bench. As to the Rev. Mr. Evors, I wish to ask, Why was the bail adjudged by two Magistrates at the Petty Sessions (namely, two 251. and one 50/. sureties) doubled when Wil liams went to Mr. Evors's private dwelling to two 50/. and one 100/. sureties? I beg to direct your attention to the judicious comments in the Morning Chronicle, Sun, and Examiner, on this impor tant subject. If such unreasonable acts are allowei by the Magistracy, the boasted liberties of Englishmen are an idle farce. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, JOHN WILLIAMS. CAPT. CIIAMIER'S NEW NAVAL NOVEL. — This new production is founded on the same extraordinary event from which Lord Byron adopted the details of the most striking and powerful portion of of his most remarkable work, Don Juan. That event—the Mutiny of the Bounty—is, per haps, one of the most interesting that ever occurred in con nection with our naval annals ; and when it is understood that Capt. Chamier has traced that event, from its very commence ment on board the Bounty, up to its final and singular results, as they presented themselves nearly half a century afterwards, on the discovery of Pitcairn's Island, his work cannot fail to excite extraordinary interest and curiosity. Bi,IDGE.-This structure is now un dergoing the temporary repair recommended by the Govern ment engineer, and will be open for both foot passengers and vehicles in about a month hence.—Montrose Review. BAIL COURT, Nor. 13. DEFRIES V. SOLOMONS AND WIFE. Mr. JAMES applied to the Court for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial in this case. It was an action to recover damages for certain slanderous words spoken by defendant's wife of and concerning plaintiff. The Jury re turned a verdict for the defendant, the plaintiff having failed in proving the uttering of the precise words mentioned in the declaration. The ground of the present application was that the plaintiff had been taken by surprise. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE refused the rule. Hir LORDSHIP afterwards disposed of some cases in the peremptory paper, none of which were of any public im portance. EXCHEQUER COURT, Nor. 13. HOLKER V. WRAY. In this case, reported in yesterday's paper, fur " Rule Granted," read " Rule Refused." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nor. 13. CONCOCTION OF " THE LONDON EQUITABLE LOAN COMPANY." Wm. Charles Haddon, a young man, was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on the part of Jonathan White Haythorn, a commer cial agent, and in person by Mr. Alexander Davidson. He was supported by Mr. Woodroffo. In this case the getting up of the London Equitable Loan Company was exposed. The Duke of Wellington was in the prospectus stated to be " the patron." Mr. COOKE said he should take the opinion of the Court on a point of opposition. The insolvent had been a clerk and director to the London Equitable Loan Company and General Deposit Bank. The capital in the prospectus was stated at 500,000/. In 50,000 shares, at 10/. each ; deposit 2/. a share. Patron, his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Cashiers, the Bank of England, and in the names of the Directors appeared the insolvent as " W. Haddon, Esq." Having so established themselves under the excellent name of the noble patron, with the Bank of England as their cashiers, they set themselves about raising money, and unfortunately his client, Mr. Hay thorn, who was a commercial agent at Nottingham, was de ceived by the noble names and the ftatement in the prospectus to advance money. Mr. WOODROFFE remarked that his Learned Friend per. haps knew he had no case against the insolvent, and was creating a prejudice. In fact the insolvent had himself been the dupe of a designing Company. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN had no doubt the public would be benefited by the exposure. Mr. Cooxt said the public would be put on their guard against plunderers who called themselves " Companies." Mr. Haythorn was induced to advance not in order to become agent, with a salary, to this precious company. There were other persons who had been tricked out of their Money in the schedule. Mr. Haythorn was regularly appointed to his illustriousorfrom nr, situation, and received a fine scrip -book, which was handsome enough for the intended purpose. Some time after the ad vance spa o p f e the, ascertained money, Mr. thatiltahyatth n, BCI police character of Wellington had nothing to do with the pretended company, but that his name had been used for the purposes of decep tion.rthe report in ewDuke a He (Mr. Haythorn) then discovered the position in which he was placed, and had been induced to take a warrant of attorney from this insolvent and two other persons. He (Mr. Cooke) knew that the Court had ruled that a warrant of attorney was a waiver of a complaint, and that point he wished to bring before the Court. Mr. Commissioner BowaN observed that the Court had in variably held that the taking of a warrant of attorney prevented the party from complaining of the original transaction. The insolvent was examined by Mr. COOKE. He stated that he was a clerk to the " Company " before he became a " director." He had formerly been a dealer in agricultural implements at Greenhurst, Stissex, where his premises were destroyed by fire. He saw an advertisement from the Company for a clerk, and be came to London. He paid 100/. as " se curity to become a clerk," and about three weeks before be was arrested by Mr. Davidson, who had been another clerk to the same Company, he was appointed a " director." Mr. COOKE—You are put down as the second ' di rector, " W. Haddon, Esq.," after the Noble Duke. Insolvent—l was a director six weeks before my imprisonment. Mr. COOKE—On what authority did you put down the name of the Duke of Wellington as the patron ? Insolvent—l was informed by the parties who were there, that he was the patron. Mr. COOKE—Who were they ? The insolvent said Robert George Gilbert and Duncan Smyth ; the offices were in Crosby Hall Chambers, Bishops gate. He could not tell who Gilbert was, except that he was the Secretary of the Company. He (the insolvent) thought Mr. Gilbert ought to stand in this Court where he stood. He bad heard ho had been in the same place ; but he had not heard he was remanded. Mr. Commissioner BOWEN—When was he here ? Mr. COOKE—About two years ago, and remanded on the opposition of Messrs. Tegg for eight months. Who is F. Stanley, Esq., put down as a Director? Insolvent-LI don't know. Mr. COOKE—Did you ever see him ? Insolvent—No. Mr. CooKE—Was there such a person in existence ? Insolvent—l was informed he was a person of property. Mr. COOKE—You are "W. Haddon, Esq., the Direc tor ;" and you have described yourself as William Charles Haddon. The insolvent said he was the same person. It was done by the printer. Mr. Cooxa—Look at this pretty scrip -book, and see ; you have signed your name as W. Haddon. The insolvent admitted that such was the case. Mr. COOKE—W. H. Short, Esq., is another director. Who was he? Insolvent—l don't know. He proceeded to state, that Gilbert had represented to him that he had seen them. He (insolvent) had merely seen Mr. Smyth. He was a merchant —according to his own account. Mr. COOKE—What has become of him? Insolvent—l don't know. I heard he was a bad character. Mr. CooKE-. Did you not hear he was at the Old Bailey ? Insolvent—No; but I heard he was likely to be there—(a laugh.) Mr. COOKE—Perhaps the Bank of England had funds of the "company l" The insolvent said he had heard the company banked there. He afterwards heard that Gilbert's wife had property in the funds. Gilbert told him that the Bank of England was put down as a " mere matter of form." Gilbert was the treasurer. He had the money received. There was no sharing of the money with him (the insolvent). He had as clerk received two or three small sums, as the other clerks had done. It was about 10/. He (the insolvent) paid 1001. to these people. He meant to swear he had paid the money. It was advanced in part by his money. He paid the 100/. to Gilbert. He saw Smyth and various other persons there whom he did not know. There were six clerks to the company. Mr. COOKE—A pretty show certainly. The insolvent further stated that the books of the " com pany" were left at the office, and be had since been informed that one of the clerks had taken possession of them. The clerk, whose name was Symonds, had advanced money be fore he (the insolvent) was made a victim. After he was in prison Symonds came and said he could get hold of the books, and he thought that Gilbert would then come forward, and that he should not lose his money, but that Gilbert and Smyth would pay up the demands on the concern. He was not aware how long Symonds was a clerk. He (the insol vent) went in March last, and the company was broken up in June. When he was arrested by Davidson, Symonds said as his (the insolvent's) name was put down as a director, he could sign his name, giving him authority to take the books, and that act would prevent any criminal proceedings. He then signed the authority, and Symonds, he believed, had ob tained the books. He (the insolvent) understood that the major part of the money obtained had been advanced by Evans. He had not any of the notes given by the parties applying. He had received of Symonds about 225. since he had been in prison. He could not tell from whom Symonds had obtained the money. It was by instalments on advances made by the company. That sum was brought to assist him with necessaries. The office of the company was shut soon after he went to prison. He presumed the others, on his arrest, ran away. He should be glad to know what had be come of them. They owed him 1001. It was only paid as a deposit by way of security. Mr. COOKE—We know that is the common trick. have you not put down the parties as debtors? Mr. WOODROFFE—He looked upon it as a robbery. The insolvent further stated that the books would show tin names of the people who were indebted to the Company. He had not seen Symonds for a length of time. He bad before he petitioned sent Symonds to Mr. Valiance, the solicitor, for Mr. Haythorn to make terms.—( A paper was read from the insolvent t o persons not to pay any other p er sonbut Symonds. It was signed as a " director.") That authority was for Sy- Why Mr. CooKE—I wish my client was as well off. Davidson pressed the insolvent for the addresses of persons who had either obtained loans or become security. He said he could not giro them. Mr. Commissioner BowEN remarked that Mr. Davidson► was the only person WI , o was well off. Mr. Haythorn had' been extremely ill-used. Mr. COOKE addressed the Coiirt, contending that the books should be produced. It was the przetice to require that one partner should, in his description, set wrth the names of his partners. This insolvent had not done so. it was more than probable that there were only three " directors" in this swin dling company, and the insolvent should have oentioned in his description the persons, for the benefit of the public. Such a swindling concern should be made known to the public- The insolvent should also describe himself as using the name of W. Haddon," and perhaps other persons might know him by that name. Mr. WOODROFFE resisted the application, on the ground that the insolvent was a victim, and entitled to commiseration. It was clear that the company was farmed for the purposes of plunder, and the high name of the Duke of Wellington had been used by the gang. His client was an injured party, and had suffered enough. With respect to the description, he could only say it was sufficient ; and he was sure the publicity that would be given to the case to-day would effectuOy put the public on their guard. The insolvent had no power' to pro duce the books, and if the Court made an order to that effect, it would be a perpetual imprisonment to the man. Mr. Commissioner BowEN said the argument of Mr. Wood roffe would have been very good between two persons, but this was a question between the insolvent and the public. Mr. Haythorn had received his appointment signed by the in solvents, Gilbert and Smyth, and therefore was imposed upon. He must be considered as a partner, and as such re-advertise, and he must also describe himself as " W. Haddon," as other persons might know him by that name. And it must be re collected that the insolvent had taken an active part since he had been in prison, the only active part that had been taken ; he not only gave an authority as to the books, but as to the payment of the money, acting as he signed himself, a di rector. The public had a right to call on him to giver Lull information as to the so-called " company." The case, which created much interest, was adjourned sine die for a re-advertisement, and for the attendance of Symonds. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-TUESDAY. Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates. ) These Sessions commenced yesterday. The calendar con tains the names of 95 prisoners, twelve of whom are charged with felony. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the Chairman shortly addressed them on the nature of their duties, and they retired.. About the middle of the day the Grand Jury brought in a true bill, about six yards long and one wide, against Christo pher Ilawdon, James Archdeacon Richardson, TV. St. A. S. Richardson, Henry Watson Lewis, alias James Pople, and John Sprardle, for a libel and conspiracy. Mr. BODKIN stated that in this case he had to apply to the Court for process against the defendants. He applied on be half of Mr. Smith, of Chancery-lane, a highly respectable member of the profession, who was the prosecutor aginst the defendants, who had in a most disgraceful manner abused him and others connected with him, in a Paper called the Paul Pry, and to which they belonged. The CHAIRMAN—Is this indictment for libel only? Mr. BODKIN—It is for a libel and conspiracy also. The CHAIRMAN then directed that the party should give 24 hours' notice of bail, themselves in the sum of SOL, and two sureties of 40/ each. Several other cases were disposed of, and the Court ad journed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. Patrick Connor, a savage-looking Irishman, was brought up in the custody of several policemen of G division, charged with outrage and assau:ts. The Magistrates consulted and concurred that the prisoner was a savage brute, and the poiLle ought to be protected from his violence ; they convicted him hi the penalty of 40 5., and in default of pa)ment to be committed id the House of Cor rection for two months. James Young was re-examincd, charged by Mr. Wright, printer, of Fulwood's-rents, Holborn, !vith having' Stolen a joint bill for 161. The prisoner was again remanded. Yesterday Mr. ROGERS inquired whether there was any re— port relative to Catherine Donovan, who was so shockingly mutilated with an axe by her husband, who is now in the New Prison, he being remanded. Inspector Penny stated that he had made inquiries at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and was informed that she was not expected to live the day out. George Crouch was again remanded on a charge of assault— ing Alexander Ricket, in consequence of which he is now lying in a dangerous state in the same hospital. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A well-dressed young man, labouring under dreadful bodily affliction, his left arm and leg crooked and withered, crawled into the office, and related a story of almost incredible suffer ing and privation. He said be belonged to Liverpool, and about a fortnight ago he came to London in the hope of ob taining employment as a clerk. He had been unsuccessful, and having spent the trifle he brought with him, he had been compelled to wander about the streets in a state of starvation.- He had only bad a lodging for three nights all the time be hadi been in London, having been compelled, through want of means, to walk about during the night, notwithstanding his shocking bodily infirmities. Inspector Beresford said the applicant came last evening to the station-house, and begged for shelter, but he was refused, as contrary to regulations. He related the same story as he had just told. Mr. CONANT sent for Mr. Bryant, the relieving officer of St. James's, as he ascertained, on questioning the young man, that, in addition to having been found destitute in the parish, he had slept one night in it. Mr. Bryant having made his appearance, said his story was incredible. How could such a cripple suppose that he would obtain a situation in London. I should wish to have hint sworn to the truth of what he has stated. The young man took the oath immediately. After under going a searching course of interrogatories, the following circumstances were elicited :—His parents were dead. His father had rented a house in Liverpool for a great number of years, and after bis death the landlord consented to receive himself and his brother, though the oldest was not then eighteen years, as his tenants. They paid a rent of seventy guineas a-year for the house, exclusive of taxes. Being un able to keep on the house they sold the furniture, and realised a sum of about 2001., which was employed in the liquidation, as far as it would go, of their liabilities. The brother got a situation in the shop of a tailor, and applicant having failed to obtain a clerk's situation in Liverpool, set off for London with 275. in his pocket, hoping to be more fortunate here. A fort night ago he was set down in London, having expended his money in coach fare, &c., with the exception of ss. He paid for a bed three-nights, but finding his funds rapidly decreasing, and having the horrors of poverty staring him in the face, be gave up the bed, and from that time, eleven days, be had been an outcast about the streets. Mr. Bryant, after making all manner of objections, said if the parish consented to do anything, would the Magistrate be at half the expense? Mr. CONANT said he would readily defray half the amount of the young man's transmission to Liverpool, after due inquiry into the truth of his story had been made. Mr. Bryant agreed to these terms, and took charge of the wretched applicant, who gave the name of William Addison, until the arrangements for sending him to Liverpool were made W OR SHIP- STREET. DESPERATE ASSA U L T ON TWO S ERGEANTS OF POLICE. _ , e --. Jere miah Michael Kelly, Timothy Kelly, his brother, Ryan, John Neale, Elizabeth Cooke, and Catherine Hag garty, were placed at the bar, before Messrs. Conn and Gaovs charged with a murderous assault upon Sergeants Ellis an d Gladwell, of the G division. The complainants' heads were both covered with adhesive plaster. Michael Kelly was fined 5/. or three months' imprisonment ; Timothy Kelly, 20s. or a month's imprisonment. The other male prisoners were held to bail, and the two female pri soners were fined 20s. or a month's imprisonment . BURGLARY.—John Hellen, aged 20, and Susan Gyngle, aged 19, were placed at the bar, charged os u s picion odedf bei f or ng concerned with another named Bignell, h reman further examination, and a boy of the name of Hughes, not in custody, with having entered the house of Mr. Baker, ironmonger, Finsbury-place, and stealing a bills cash-b exchange to the amount of 600/. uch criminatory evidence , the After the adduction of m r i son er said that she left witness mo th er -in-law of the fem ale p fellow -prisoner a w t a a s b ra a ffi th e e , d an il and her father about four months ago quite suddenly, an d without cause. Previous to that she was a discreet and in tcleuasrtsrf o u s a s was induced CO live with him. She related the circumstances of the burglary. They were remanded. idgtihrla't shTehemefteinhaelre ROYAL EXCHANGE —For the new Royal Ex change all the buildings from Finch-lane to the Mansion-house are to be removed. The design is for an oblong-square, 270 seet long, by 140 feet broad. The internal area is to be 150 feet by 60 feet. NOW READY, OLIVER TWIS T. By CHARLES DICKENS, Esq., Author of " The Pickwick Papers." Complete, in 3 vols. small Bvo., price 255., bound, With Twenty-four Illustrations by George Cruikshank. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. %I , To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries.